davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
A Pretty Story.


There was once IA tailor who had a
beautiful daughter. All the young men
from far and near came 10 visit her be-
cause OF her beauty. Two rivals sought
her one day and sad
at is on your account that we have
come hther"
what do you want Of mc?' she re-
piled, smiling.
I'VE love YOU" returned the two
young men, "and each OF us wishes to
marry You
The maiden, being well brought mp,
called her father, who listened to the
two lovers, and then said;
ut is late; go home now, but come
again tomorrow, and you shall then
know which of you may have my
daughter
At daybrcas ihc next morning Oh"
two Young men returned. Here we
are" they cried TO the tailor; "remem-
Der what YOU promised yesterday.
wait a little he rcplied 81 ann
going to town to bny apiece of cloth;
when return home with it, you shall
learn what expect from you.
When the tailor returned from town.
he called his daughter, and on her APP
pearance, he said to the young men:
my children, there are two of you.
and ! have but one daughter, To whom
shall | give her? Whom shall refuse?
Behold this suit of cloth; will cut from
it two suits of clothes exactly alike:
each one of YOU must sew one of them;
he vino finishes his task first shall have
my daughter"
Each of the rivals took his task and
prepared to set about il. The father
called his daughter and said to her;
Here is the thread make IL ready
Tor the two workers,
The maiden obcycd her father, and
taking the bundle of thread, seated her
self near the Young men.
| But she was as clever and she was
beautiful; though her father did not
| know which of the two she loved, nor
the Young men themselves. she knew
we'll enough. The tailor went away,
the maiden prepared the thread, the
young men took their needles and be-
can to sew. To the one she loved the
beauty gave short ncedlcfulls, but TO
the other she did not love she gave long
needlefulls. They sewed and sewed, in
eager haste; at eleven o'clock the work
was not half done. hut at three the
young man who had short needlefulls
had completed his task, while the other
had vet much TO do.
When tine tailor returned. the con-
queror brought to him the completed
suit, while his rival still sat sewing.
"My children" SAID the father, 81
did not wish 20 favor one more than an
other. that was why divided the cloth
into two equal parts and told YOU. He
who finished his task first shall have
my daughter. Did You understand
me?"
Father" replied the two young
men, eve understand you and have ac-
cepted the test. What must be. must b"
The tailor had reasoned thus: ''He
who finishes first will be the most skill
full workman, and consequently better
able to support wife. but he had
never imagined that his daughter would
give long needlefuls to man she did
not wish 20 marry. Cleverness carried
the day. and the maiden really chose
J her own husband. buffalo Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
Accident.
claim.

A little daughter of Mr.. NJ. H. Tho'-
burn. who resides on Nam street, near
Pearl, on Saturday fell from the front
porch. receiving pad cut on her left
leg. A surgeon was called, who scwed
up the wound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21

VIVA Elliott, colored woman, had
some words with one Jones, also coll
ored. yesterday and Jones received a
stroke on the head with piece OF gas
pipe. The case was continued in the
MAYORS court for further testimony.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
Railroad sale.

SAN FRsScisco, March 2l.- 1t is
stated on authority that the transfer
10 the Southern Pacific company oil
the Oregon & California railroad, run.
ming fromthe southern border line OF
Oregon TO Portland, Ore, has been
eonsumsfcd. The forms not ascer-
fsinsblc. So = 81 .t--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
convicted of Ismbezzlement.

GRHHAM, March Elm the Federal
court Saturday Oscar j. Posey. late
postmaster at Swcetwater, Tex, was
convicted OF embczzlemcnt, the penal
tv 10 be assessed by the court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
(MEAT HUNTING.)


grauouy barn floor for eng old straw In short fair
will
campaign matter seeking publication
Mo mn
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09

The PARKERsBURG Journal, in
language unbecoming any one ask
ing recognition among gentlemen,
controverted statement by us, to
the effect that the Republican press
advocated Mr.. Camden's /. re-elect-
ion, and challenged us to prove
what we said. We asked whether
the Journal would publish our re
ply TO the challenge p? Instead of
giving a direct answer, the Journal
sars,-"It will publish the names
of the papers we refer to. This
won't do; will you publish our reply
to your challenge ? We have good
reason for wishing to reach the
readers of the Journal. Is there a
skeleton in its closet, it is afraid we
will expose to the public view ? We
do confess, a good many facts are in
DIR possession, we never print un-
less attacked.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09

THE Va. CoUPoNS.-The Legisla-
ture forbid collectors to receive cou-
ponS in payment OF taxes. If they
were rendered, the law made it the
duty of the atty general and prosecu-
ting attorneys to bring suit, in the
name OF the Commonwealth, for the
recovery of the amount of taxes due.
u. 5. Judge Bond injoined the State
officers from bringing such suits.
His Injunction was violated, and
several officials were imprisoned for
contempt Of court. They applied
to the Supreme Court for habeas
corpus, and thus the question was
presented whether Judge Bond had
jurisdiction TO issue the injunction.
The Supreme Court decides that he
did not have jurisdiction. The in
junction was issued on bill filed
by an individual against the State
officials. This, the CouIt holds, was
suit by an individual against a
State, which is expressly prohibited
by the eleventh amendment to the
constitution. One State may sue
another State, but an individual can
not sue a State.
1t is gratifying to see that the
Supreme Court shows disposition
to maintain the rights of the States.
But il the more intelligent Virginia
politicians have any regard for her
welfare, they will not pander to pop
ular ignorance by advocating repu-
diation. She may trouble and him
der her creditors, but she is paying
dear for her folly. When capital
boycots State, men of limited
means suffer the most and the rich
have a harvest, because they buy
property cheap. The Virginia poll
ticians will find that it pays better,
in the long run, for State to be
honest.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09

President Cleveland shows great
sagacity in combining his message to
the duty OF Congress to reduce the
tariff-tax. He acts wisely in forcing
this issue which So many of our pol
iticians wished to dodge. These
politicians, thinking only of reelect-
ion, proposed to betrsy the interests
Of the body of the people in order to
escape opposition from million
aire beneficiaries of protection. We
are glad the issue is made. The
President understands the genius OF
the American people very much bet
ter than our so-called "leading poll
ticians.' The message is Of pecu-
liar interest to languishing agricul-
ture and suffering labor. If the
masses had even faint conception
of how they are fleeced by what is
called protection, there would be a
riot within "A hours. The Presi-
dent is wiser and stronger than his
party.
Our readers will observe, the
President urges precisely the view
these columns have so strenuously
advocated ever since this paper was
established.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09

Until Congress met certain of our
prominent politicians asserted very
positively that Faulkner would be
seated without delay and without
question. We said they were mis-
taken, and we predicted exactly
what has occurred. The case has
been referred to committee and the
chances are equally balanced be-
tween Lucas and Faulkner. A lit
tie while ago certain Democratic
Senators made haste to assert that
the question should be decided on
its merits as pure matter Of law,
and yet these same gentlemen were
the first to try to make it the sub
iect of caucus resolution. They
thereby Numbered disgracefully.
We caution these gentlemen to be
more cautious; they make themselv-
es laughed at. There is a growing
popular disgust at mere politicians;
the people wish for statesmsn-not
politicians.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09
THE LABOR FACTOR.

1t is said that protection is neces-
sary in order to increase the price
of domestic manufactures so thai
higher wages may be paid TO work
ingmen than are paid to what is
called the pauper labor of Europe.
The last census shows that of the
17,392,099 of our people engaged in
all kinds of industries, only $685.
0S9 persons are employed in such
industries as are claimed to benefit
ted by a tariff for protection. Those
who receive the benefit of a tariff
tax for protection constantly appeal
to these 2,623,0S9 persons in the
protected industries to resist any
change in the laws. There should
be no disposition to answer this APP
peal by saying that these 2,623,0S9
persons constitute a very small mi
nority among those who labor, and
that it is unreasonable TO expect
such a large majority to bear a
heavy burden for the benefit of such
a small minority. 1t may well be
said that the minority should forgo
its advantage so as to give the ma
jority the benefit of low prices. In
reducing the tariff tax every precau-
ton should be used to avoid reduc-
ing the wages of those employed in
the protected industries. But it re-
quires very little reflection to under
stand that the workingmen employ
ed by manufacturers are consumers
along with the rest of the communi-
ty; they too have their own families
to be supported out of their earn
ings, and the price of the necessa-
ries of life as well as the amount of
their wages will regulate the meas
ure of their welfare and comfort.
A reduction of the tariff should
be so devised as not TO necessitate
either the loss of employment by the
workingmen or the lessening of his
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09

CosTLY GovERNMENT.-The report
of the Secretary of the Treasury es-
Inmates the appropriations, required
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1889. for the expenses of the gov
eminent at $326,5SO,793.
Some of the appropriations are;
Legislative, $3,272,lll; executive,
$1S.S52.735; judicial, 22,20O; for
eign intercourse, $l,947,S65; mill.
tary, s25,692,574; naval, s2l,34S,
OS2; indian affairs, $5,4SS,697; pen
sions, $76,3l2,4OO; public works,
$3O,OS1, 9S4; postal service. $l,4O3,-
400; miscellaneous, $26, 067 500; per-
manent annual appropriations, Sll5,-
64O.799.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09

The Wool Growers Association
attempts to raise an cutlery against
the Presidents message 1t is an
opeu secrect that this association is
composed of some honest farmers
and some very shrewd emisaries OF
the tariff fed milhonaires. These
emisaries gull the honest farmers.
The eyes OF Agriculture will be
opened presently.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09

The Prohibition State Commute
decided to have a separate ticket in
1888. This means, that the leaders
lack either judgment or sincerely;
perhaps both.
The democratic caucus of the Va.
Legislature nominated Ex- Congress
man Barbour for the Senate last
night.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09

The President has nominated Mr..
Lamar for the Supreme Court; Mr..
Villas to be Secretary OF the Interior;
Don. NJ. Dickinson for Postmaster
General: Fairchild, Sec. Treasury
Geo. L. Rives, Assistant Secretary
State; /. II. Maynard, Assistant
Secretary Treasury; Sigourney But
Ter, I'd Comptroller of the Treasury,
and o. w. Hyatt, L. S. Treasurer.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09

PRoHIBITIoN.-Kansas prohibited
the manufacture of intoxicants; this
destroyed the value of certain brew
cries and distilleries in that State,
and a test case was made up to have
the Court decide whether the brew
ers and distillers could claim COM
pensation. AS was expected the
Supreme Court gives the opinion
that the brewers and distillers are
without remedy. If capital risks
itself in State that is Il victim to
uncalculating fanaticism, it must
bear the consequences, the Courts
cannot furnish relief.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09
A HEARTY WELCOME


Visitor then taken tour through the eaag ~
labor and economic time ann
expeditions On the
right b
the third floor Will be found the eeye
Visitors welcomen
application
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09
Buc1len's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chi
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
Is cents per box. For sale by George T
Light. ianI4-s7.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-12-09
The Taylor House,
MAIN STBEET.
WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA.

Eirst class in all its appointments
IL Rates reasonable. Omnibus to and
from depot, free Of charge.
Special rates to Commercial Travellers
for whom large sample rooms have been
provided.
JOHN l.. ROBINS
Aug. 10, 81. Tyr. Proprietor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29
M,fere Yrdmie.

Bieberum erainsen in Der lebten &e
oactiOnsluobe piele Na6frasen an ms
lueseu Der Srdmie, bic einem ieben
I6onnenten, Der ben yNoroiteru" auf
Elm Sabr uorausbeSablt, miro Suseianot
iueroen. Sieien jebt sur 8erubisuns
bic Wittbeiluns, baB nit benz Gerlauot
oes idbnen GrSdblunssbubes nit DEM
mOrs,sen 9asen besonnen miro. 9enies
ui5en, welde iid Bis babin in Der Sc.
bulb seibt, f6nnen mir Die 8eriideruns
seben, baB. iuena ibnen bas @~rSd6lunssz
bud CUR Sanb fommt. iie iid Oh ibres
@artens biuldnsli6 belObnt ieben. Oie
Nnfertisnns oes nabe ITO Seiten itarz
fen 8udes, peldes in Der Horbitern,
Office aaseiertt9t puroe, foitet uiele Nr=
belt, wie iid elm ieoer bem Our6blis
den beg 8udes i~i6erseusen wiro. Die
@~rSdbluu9: Der &f um's Daiein"
1T cine @eididte, aus Dem menidltden
2eben sesrlffen cine iener @eididten,
bic BEL ben 2eiern an meiiten Mnflang
finoen. 9ieielbe IN Der ib6niten 8eiie
sebalten miro cine anaemeine unterbalr
tuns hieten fir jung unb aft, 1T ia Die
Geididte oerart sebalten. baB man lie
BRETT ben &inbern gum 8orleien an ben
8interabenben in bic Sanb aeben fam.
8ir Soften nun, baB auSer ben pielen,
Die iid bereits our6 8orausbeSabluns
cine 8rdmie geiidert baben, iid nod
re6t plele unierer 2eier finben iuerben,
Die uniere 8emihuns, elm fir ansenebs
me unterbaltuns ansepaBtes @rsdb.
lunssbu6 auSufertiaen. sasurb belo6:
men meroen, oaB fie Elm Sabr I'M 8oraus
ben nNorotern be5ablen uno fib ielbf
70 gu Der gramie berediiseu. @ir nebs
men Sieie @elesenbeit uabr. beim BE.
siane 6es neuen Sabres Die riidltdnbis
gen @tsunenten din ibre BHi9t uns se,
9eniiber Su erinnern.e Trase man Die
alten Sdnloen ni9t nit biniiber aus
bem alten in bas neue Sabr!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29

c.0t.. CT S,o 6;,Ssr r,.fha Sco, OHM
E.u'en i.y m ~. =, s;nsrssro.
n.Seia.S 81. "s S;.g. !, Som, nns
SsI.Sn 0asW Us % aT0u m"rSs, e..
Vl.eo. S'e.s D.a VIM" maa". D;un.r..;st
pan" Oe% .yuaea .Sf;4.r Ssrsrnor;sn
aho nag oss!sa ntv. urassr, ,1shs.'
maIteie DC! S'aess u1s a%s'"e eN;s shr,n
ral9asS .m SWa'Iau. w.; sasn ~.
Spuersta ga...a w.. .a"T t W." ny.
yer!e Sgt.G9aanns Salgsr.a' ~"
%.m Ole lgSnIsm @s sega s,rM g;Ihs
eve sanSs ysn's.aOs V'n ns. GU.
oe,tags oulIl S.loaS., W. ,auy'" AZ Sa
9eno ossle neusIralwaa ts Sc" S;nS",
nen. Sn S.uSsnao" ,n w o om m;sIs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29
Mpplitattonen fir S6anflisens.
-
Sur Wptts.

Oap te f~etaentsn namkaft sema6tsn gtrisnen Up.
rlttatipRtn fur S6dnltiiens ,um 0erfauf atintatr
@strants N Stsarns Gsants. an ben reip. na&st.
nanGten pldgeh rom yreiten Gientds I'm Sanuar
1888 bis ,um srsitn 9isnnas int Sanuar 1889 sinsts
reiGt taben.
9rtn sad:S. aui got 6, slrd 25. III sruninss Nj.
Spfspt Bed, auf got /. Sled Il. lupufs.t. ssa
8odpiQe.
Ssnrs gsumsvs anf fetnen atsr ven 9 U IA p0n
S e ssi; s sstta Eli r sai Il 3 Is lss-i MtSg aa ss' ron g 81
~ ssn 9 s IA ppn Sect. 1S, 1epnfbip 1876, GLAZE 30
DANIEL gtstsr, auf fsinsm g IS adsrn ssn s N
IA 2 " ~ zen Sect. Is, 2cwaftip 1875, GfaFt 80.
ftite spn Nlbans.
Sstn Gtssa auf Got u, Bird 10, in Srunninss gs.
eiticn 81 8t6mgnb.
y % ia pen g 4 IA, ssstisn 3, aOpnitip ia5. aIa6t
@i$asl POfr AMI Rem 9 & st.ils ron Cot 10, Sled
Sssn s~ufanitf8 auf grt 5, 3lud 2. aswnf.ii. ron
Ct. @iarttn.
SSfsgs glsssss auf Pet I, sipa 10. arpnisite ron
SOtu @ilsrir auf scts. slca 10. arpnieit. ssn
Mattias Nstt aui Get II, slrd IS. acwaf.its ven
Ilbans.
. $ Quinn auf Got 6, Bird i'll, sUwnisit. ron
assias s$isssr aaf Get II, sioa 20 in::5arminss
s sDiIssIs IL ass Is, asi ssts 7; s, 9 Hns 10. stFa go,
SSen sSeatnftsin auf Yet ~, Slpi ~. Ismnftiit
Dan. Srissmann & 60. aaf spt5 5, sls4 90 asrn.
aatrr Qsnssr auf SlOdP +. a~Swnfsite ron Ct, SPAR.
tin.
Warsarstta sppsbrud. i'm @sbiuee ron itr ais
Wstntaus, Store unb Salron benuBt. auf 9 ID ia
Won 9 80 llisUn e,tticu as. aprnftip IA, alaFs 81.
ScIegt uesrmann ant sct 3. Blvd 5, Sspnftits Ron
Sptn Bauer TN @ebauss auf Der 6 % ode ron g
JN 1Il Nnlf @ JN III Corr = Qnrnfhtn 400 nInGsQf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29
Glektrtf@es ttdtt.
WnfIuotgun9.

Serslid baufeub fits aenoiieue 8eainitia=
lln8 uno llgterffiBuna nnb in grinnernna
fiiroerbin 9ednBerterNbiibten, gereidt es Der
st. Gloub @as MN Electric aiobt Go~
nm Msrorn,sn So. OH...,;x,s;s
ah''r SoSs;NSsta r.u gsmtl.us...t anao gu
.y'"' '"p '' Wy jun i'e" StaeH'oet pe'pfs
|rc "no Sneanoesefnt S0ffem.'.
fir Selendtun9 in Operation bat, sleid gut
iuie mir seboten ,perSen fam, llnS oab 'iie
allea e!eitrti6ss eidt lieferu iuiro. bic iols
= SrS hno S'oas az Gen poF!geli.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29

= Nm Montas, an, Seite bes bl.
Stepbanus. enpfinsen in Der bonn bodtu
Serrr Bub in 2ittte Sails paitorirten
STRIDE elf 8inber bic erfte beilise Com
munion.
- SIM ct. 8enebiets Soipital ftarb
am Wontas Morsen Charles Neuers,
ben mon bon Wora nit einem sebrode'
men 8eine bortbin bra1te; feline gltern
mobnen in Taplsr's Soils. @,s.. BON
mo- Der Batter unb Elm Bruber am Cams
fog bier eintrafen unb benz 2eioenben
in ieinen lebten Stunben beiftanben.
Sim 0ienitas Norsen besleiteten lie bic
2ei9e nad Teplor's Sails.
- Sas neae @sbnhaus unieres
9tsenten M. Summer, Boitmeifter in
Cob Spring, 1T bieier Tase pollenoet
tuorben, unS muB bic gauge Grbeit cine
ausaeseihnete senannt uerben, barob
man Die @ebriiber Saul unb 8alentin
&ufdiol bon ct. Wenbel als 8ridleaer,
8Halterer uno Nnftrei1er uno be Serren
9(nbr. Sdnsler unb 8eter S6rins BON
Cob Spring als S6reiner beitens ems
pfeblen fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29
MlbanDens t%uoblsemeinter 6rnB,
Gtm i66mer g~Netbma6tstaas.
9@luB Der beilt9e AMBITION.

vSr6bli6e Weibnabten uuo gliidle lis
gee Neues Sabr" wiinidt Der Shreiber
bieier 3eilen Der perebrllben &eoactipn
oes ,NOrofern" uno alien ielHen gez
treuen 2efern in freunoll6iter @eiins
hung - i'm frommen @noenten on ben
Triumpbseians, ben bic Gnset bss Simr
mels Dor adtSebn Sabrbunoerttn ben
armeu Sirten @alildas Suiubelten:
rgbre iet Soft in Der S6be uno Srie
b ben Meni6en auf @rbeu, bic zines
suten g8i0ens iinb."- @inen ib6neren
@eibnadtstas als ben serabe oer1olies
men bat bic @emeinoe gllbanp ME erlebt,
uuo berrlidere, mebr s1iidbrinsenbeTa Gage
als Die Der porbergebenosn Wpbe ipere
ben i6merIi9 fir Ilbann i'm SdooBe
Der 9nfuaft ~oerborsen liesen. Die bl.
Wli1ion III unierer @emeinoe, bic al ben
Tasen pom 18ten Biz gum 25ten D. M.
ncluiiue ftattfanb, iuar bon allen Seiten
polIifdnbis Sufrieoenitelenb uno erfolg>
reid. Ob,pobl unter Der 8obe mandz
nal bic @inter1tiirme lufis iiber ibre
8abnen eilteu, uub Der pridslnbe S6nee
iid bes,eris bel ben Mi,iionsbeindern
cine Seimdtb 'berausipdbte, = 10 iuar
bies MIes bod nidt seniisenb, UNI bic
eifrisen Suder nad Dem 5rieosn bes
Sersens, Der u BON @ott fommen
faun, pom 8eiude 6es @ottesbauies,
benz Nnb6ren Der wunSerbar einoruds=
pollen MiHionsprebisten unb Dem froms
men gmpfanse Der bl. Saframente abs
subalteu. Nm bpbheiliseu gbrifteite
ielbIt aber frabtten Simnel une Grbe
lire Greuhe iiber ben n%eu0ebarnen Sci,
Lamb aus. uab es t1irn balo. als Of bas
oIsitise, bebre GbriftinSlein oem
s4luiie unierer 81. Wiiiion bas Sieael
Geiner 0sfrieS:siitts auioriiden iuole,
inbem Sc Dem lebteu, i6SnleA Gage
besielben cine iald. herrfide milee Mit
teruns f1entte. - Der @ertanf unb bic
Drbnnns Der 81. Miiiiou iuaren b,eIel.
ben pie in ben anberen @emeinben, 100
cine iolbe ~itattfanb, auBer bab mir bas
b6dft iddbensmerthe 9riuileaium banf=
bar aEsrfsnnea maffen,s bob Sas bodbeis
tide Wiesepfeit Der g6rifehbeit Sen
ISaluS nne bic 4rOnc unierer ahttGgi=
gen Miiion biloete. = Neanmal ipnroe
an bielem allerld6niten 9ase ees MN
i@leg au ieinem gaoe ~orinsenbeu Sab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29

lPY Oauerbafte Waaren unb
iuScrldfise 9reiie, immcnier
Sprratb an fertisen &leibern fur
Serren, &naben unb 8inber unb
ueberrbde jeslider 0r6Be gu au<
bersewbbnlid aiebrisen Yreifen
nit Der Srritderuns, baB unlere
preile itd ais niebris erweilen,
ia ais bic niebrisiten be;asli6
SualitNt Der Waaren. Wir IA,
ben aae bbfidlt ctn unb sarantiz
ren ein sercGtes 0eiddft.
l<2t Sobn Yronosiusfi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29
4aE Seibene 9aidentiider. @u6ins,
ace=Sanbidnbe, Spibentaidentiider,
,ei 6an6el & 0uaeut.

ea~ Seibene Iaidentider, Ru6ina,
ace=Sanbidnbe, Spibentaidentiider,
bel 5anbel & Nuseut.
e6SH 5dslid friide Guitern in 8bits
ader's @etanrani, uabe benz Manltobas
8abnbofe. So
"a @ir baoen cine I15ne Nusipabl
banbsemahte Sauben unb Ioboaaan=
Wiiben 81 iehr nlebrisen 8relien bel
Ganoel & Nuseut.
H6S3 9dslid friide &uftern in Bbits
ader's &eitaurant, benz Manitoba. Yabnz
bofe seseniiber. as
e6F 8ir perfaufen cine sraBe @us.
iuabl BON Sambarser a~Asaena6ten Spi
BEN gu Is 9, iuerib rs biz IS c.
5anoel & Nuseut.
Bd- 8olIt SIR rlbreu, @anSubren
unb Sutseqen faufen 81 san5 serinaen
greiien. bann beiudt Grib gnu in
Nrau Or, @eber's @ebaube. 81
HaS- Blantets, @omforters, 1eSern,
Wadinarus Sn iebr niebriaeH &relisn Del
Sauael 4 Nugent.
BkS~ @arew cure llbrea Del 8fnidern
OSer 9ebrbuben. hana brlnst lie Al einen
profeiiunelen nbrmaber. @nte gtr.
belt beiorst bel Srit @np in 1srau
81. @eber's @e6duoe. 81
Va OamensM erino. llnterfieibsr fiir
rs gts., iuertb rs; Gotbe unterfleioer
fir rs gts.. Merib $1.00; Gameelbaar.
untsrtlsises FIR rs Cts, iuerib 81 90,
BEL 5anoel & Nusent.
a6s- Nbonnenten, bic uua Deripras
den. ibre Subicriptiaa in Sols Az
ent,idteu. mitseN aus einen gefaDen
er,peiieu. parben- lie iid seraoe iebt
Itbres 8eripredens erinnern nnb BENT
!iel6en nadtommen,
"a geeu sfbatteu cine ueue Senz
burg COLE anb iilberueiBe Semoen, Die
in Nm,erlta. Ganeel & Gnaent.
B6yr Cine uepe @eaoHma Der beriibm-
ten gater Clemens Dipbt6erie Webisin
|ioeben erbalten in Der Office bs. 8tattes.
HeE~ Sbaipls. Mantel unb Saden
miiiien ole Dor Weibna6ten ausnerfauft
tueroen uno baben ale sn balbem GreiIe
~erniebrist 5anbel & 3uaent.